EVENING HERALD
Published dully, except Sunday by
HXHAzn 1'vnr.isnimi aostvAtrr,
Pabtlcatlon offloe and me hanlcal department,
SM Bast On Street.
1h Tlsnalr! deltrered In Shenandoah and
x ue pgrsiu ufTOUnQlI1g U)wnl! for aiI oeou,
a wtelt, payable to tbe oarrlar. Hymall, Three
Wollari a year or Twenty ve oents per month
In advance.
f rfrrrMtetnmfx charged according to spase
and position The publisher reserve the right
lo ekange the position of advertisements when
Iter the publication of nevs requires It. The
rltht Is also reserved to refect any advertise
Bent, whether paid for or not, that the pub
lahers may deem Improper. Advertising rates
Kude known upon application.
Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa.,
si eeoond oloas mall matter.
TUB BVBIT1XO llKllAI.n,
Shenandoah, I'enna.
Evening Herald.
T.l'KSDAY, OCTOHHIt 2, 1S0J.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
GBNL. DANIKL II. 1IABT1N0S,
Centre county.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
WALTER LYON,
Allegheny county.
For Auditor-General,
AMOS II. MYLIJT,
Lancaster comity.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMBS W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Congressmen-at-Large,
OALUSIIA A. onovr,
Susquehanna comity,
GEOttOK V. HUFF,
Westmoreland counts.
County Ticket.
For Congress,
CIIAI'.LES X. DRUlIM,
Or Mlnem-ille.
For Senator, 30th' District,
JOHN J. COYLE,
or Mnlmnoy City.
For Pepresentatlve. 1st District.
JOSEPH WYATT,
Ot Shenandoah.
For Sheriff,
ALEXANDEI! SCOTT,
Of Frackvllle.
For Director of the Poor,
NEItl DKTRICK,
Of Wayne TowusMp.
For Jury Commlssloiier,
THOMAS J. RICHARDS,
Of Hellly Township.
Tin Republican campaign In Indiana
was (jpi-nt'd Saturday by Gov. McKltiley
an-1 c President Harrisnn, and wlthsuch
cn'b i-iasm that the frightened Demo-
ram around Indianapolis are not done
TUDiimg yet.
mi toK8 of the revenuo laws go to
such li-ugths in Kentucky as to make use
of public buildings In which to mnnufac-
tar u hisky illicitly. A still was found in
1 ill blast in a comity poor home lu tin t
state- yesterday.
Tn i collapse of the grand stand during
i.c iMocsata county fair in Minnesota by
.vb ii many were Injured should operate
us ii urnlng to inauagers to inspect such
sinnNwltU great care. Many of these
strut-lures arc old nnd were perhaps of
flimsy construction when new. Duild
.ngs used for such purposes should bo in
specie! as closely ns halls nnd theatres In
titles.
A-ivrANT Postmaster-General Max
well's explanation of the reason why
Appomnttox was changed to Surrender
Ion cult assume the responsibility for the
preposterous change, but of course some
one in the Postolllce Department sane-
.uned it. Appomattox should by all
u aus remain untouched. The sugges
' ni, uf iirrttuder as a substitute for It
- -,i ii ive originated in a madhoufco.
i ii must lie common hense enough left
in- Department to decree that what
i Htm done in this matter shall be tin
We notice that Governor O'Ferrall
i.-li'y indignant over what he terms
i-uli to the people of his state, That
.! sigu. lie ought not to let tils
ii uo down until Appomattox has
ivtord.
END THE UNCERTAINTY.
. ...vernor McKlnley's opening speech lu
I.. ihio canvass was a powerful arraign
i i nt of the destructive polloles of Democ
I ,i y and a comprehensive, patriotic ap-j-
kl to Americans to defend their Indus.
'rusaud their business interests. Few
political ortitora have his talent for dls
i 41 mg large and complex public ques
tions with analytical power and lucidity
'if exposition. A speech irom mm is a
buiihardnient all along the Democratic
ime, yet the fire Is always concentrated
uium the strongholds of the enemy's post
turn.
One of the many points which Govor
jior McKiulty empunsizea Is the fact that
the war upon Amerlonn Industries and
wage-earners has not ended, but has
barely begun. The Gorman bill, enacted
after nineteen months ot ngltation nnd
uncertainty, Is a hollow truce. President
Cleveland, so far from accepting the new
tariff as n settlement of the question fe
tuses to regard It ns the close of the war,
nnd summons "the millions of our coun
trymen," wuo have fought "bravely nnd
well for tarlft reform," to continue the
struggle nnd to guard against treaehery
Intheoamp. Chairman Wilson 1ms re
natd the challenge to battle. Mr. HuPtl,
In his svoli to the Ohio Convention, lms
declared t "Ijet no one cry '1'eao. pence-,'
when there la no pence." The Gorman
hill Is not considered by any Democratic
leader In the country as niiythlng more
than the enterlng-wedge, which mint be
driven deeper and deeper Into the green
tree ol Amerlonn prosperity.
This is a view of the tariff question
which certainly deeerves the most serious
attention ot Amerlonn citizens this
autumn. They have looked on for two
years while the Democracy has been
Intriguing vtlth trusts nnd monopolies
nnd displaying Its incompetence to fulfill
party pledges and legislate Intelligently.
All the business Interests of the country
have suffered from uncertainty nnd lack
of confidence. The Gorman tariff Is in
operation but the Democracy only marks
in it "the places where the deadly blight
of treason has blasted the counsels of
the brave in their hour of might."
Agitation Is to be resumed relentlessly If
the Democracy remains in power. Traitors
nro to be disciplined and the war is to bo
carried on. Democratic triumph In
November Involves a renewal of all the
disastrous conditions of uncertainty and
doubt which have prevailed since Presi
dent Cleveland's Becoud electlou.
TH4 FUSSY MAN.
Ho Does a Oooil Ileal Store Than Ho Thirties
to Spoil a Home.
If thero Is one thing a real womanly
woman desplsos more than another, It Is a
fussy man. Sho can novor overlook effcm
lunto qualitios In tlio othor sex. Vet thero
are certain little qualities of character
makeup not essentially nuwiillnn that go
such a long way toward making her lot n
happier one. The helpful man novtl not
lie a M's Nancy by any means uocAum) he
sees to putting nwny his slothes instead of
leaving them struwn about for his wife to
gather up. He is notono whit loss manly
lieouuso ho does not throw cigar ashos on
the floor, but puts them In thu plnco al
lotted for such debris.
Some lords of creation, spoiled from boy
hood by mothers nnd sistws who walto! on
them hand nnd foot, do not reallzo tlio
nmount of unnecessary work they causo
their wivos by habits of negligence so eas
ily conquered If only they would think
a little.
Few men can realize whnt a well kept,
I pleasant nomo moans to a wlfo Thoy can-
not understand the genuiuo affection worn
i on lmu for chairs and tables, and that n
scratch on one or a stain on tlio oilier Is n
real wound to their foellugs. Of course
men appreciate a perfect oiif-emblo, but so
few help their wives to keep up tho stand
ard. Comfort suggests putting up tho
feot on tho window slllB. Up they go. Ilo
sult paints soiled nnd woodwork marred;
wife naturally vexed. Comfort suggests
leaning back in aspindloleggcd chair, with
head retting on delicately tinted wall Ia-
Per-
Tho only wonder In this case Is that
the result Is not far more disastrous than
it usually Is, and that the wise loving gen
tleman does not get n much deserved tum
ble. In n do?on wnys n man unwittingly
adds to his wife's labors, whllo a tiny bit
of thought, which means no diminution ot
bis. personal comfort, would so materially
augment hers. Easy going husbands,
who seldom think, begin to think now.
Philadelphia Times.
BLACK HOSE AND CORNS.
An Old Shoo Clerk fiaysGlvIng Up Ono Will
Help the Other.
"What I want," enld I as I sat down In
a shoo storo tho other day and holdout my
loot to tho clerk, "is a shoo that won't
plnoli my corn.
'Yos, that's JustwhatoverylKxly Bays,"
replied tho Clerk, "Ulld I tell everybody,
Just as I tell you, that wo havo just tho
kind of shoo to mnko ono forget his corns.
Hut I can give you a pointer that has al
most ns much to do with corns ns shoos
have," ho wont on as he pulled off my
right shoe, ''nnd that is to take off those
black socks and never wenr nnother pair
of thatoolor, especially in warm weather."
'What in the world havo black stock
ings got to do with oornsr" I asked.
'A lot," wns tho shno clerk's emphatic
answer. "I don't suppose black socks
really causo corns, but I do know that
they are great corn aggravators. I'vo been
In tho shoo business n long while, and I
noticed years ago that 10 out ot 20 cus
tomers who wore black stockings asked
for shoes that would lie easy on oorna. I
have asked a great many about It, and
their testimony and my own experience
prove that black hose and corns are very
closely related
' I'vo never settled to my satisfaction
exactly w hy It is so, but I bcllove that
black socks retain the boat more than
oilier colors do, and I think they also hold
moisture longer. You know a black suit
of clothes is wanner than a light oolored
suit, and it's tho winio with hone.
"Giving u)t black socks won't oure your ,
corns, but If you'll take my advloe and I
wenr some other color I in sura tlio noxt
time you oome you'll toll me your oorns
have been much less trouhlosomo nnd your
feet muoh more comfortable. If you don't, 1 wm be a cyolone mouth. It reads: "Fre
you'll be the flret of hundreds ot my cm- gales between the New England
tomiirs to tell nie my tulvlee wasn't worth 00Rt and the llrlUsh Isles, and ai far
taking." New York Horald. B0Uth thu fortielh parallel. Occasional
Anlinal IittelUiwnee.
An example ot rare nulmal Intelligence
is related by tho French explorer, G. AHn
gnud This noted euloutlst hnd caught a
water adder, whloh ho placed lu a wire
cage. The snnko began at once to try to
effort an escape lietween tho wire bars,
hut got no farther thnn her head and neck,
which protruded through .the luturktloes.
At lat tho reptile, weary' ot Its futile
olTorts, lay down on tho lwttoin of
the cage, nnd Mlngnud observed It go
into apparently nsoless oonvulilons. Hut
tho snake know what it wanted, Not
moro thnn n 'minute had iscd before It
gave up Its breakfast of tho morning in
tlio lorm oi n iizoni ul.out four Inches
long. A moment later the adder wan
ngnlnattho bars ot the cngo, and thtt
tlmohadnoditllcultylncrawllngthrouBa.
St Louis I'ost-Ulspatch.
THE PINGTO BATTLE
A Denial of tlio Beported Great
Slaughter of Ohiiiamon.
THEIR L088 WAS THREE THOUSAND
Thin lnrlu In. Until Klllril ami Vr.ninil.-il
China's Army In n !'! rat a Condition,
Fiiml nml .tininimltlnn I'hIiI for lining
Mulrii inula anil Lett.
LOXDON", Oct. 2. The Times publish a
letter from Sir Halliday Maeartiiey.oiiun
sellorofthe Chinese embassy here, ask
ing whether It is not strntigo that the
startjlug telegram received In London re
spectlng the Chinese disaster at Ping
Yang Is still without confirmation. Sir
Halliday then rtcapitnlatcs the oonttnts
of the telegram In question, and of one
received on the day following stating that
14,500 Chinese prisoners had actually
paraded in Ping Vang, and giving other
details of the captureof the Ohinoso army.
He declares, after a careful Inquiry nt
every chancellery In Europe, that he can
find no Independent evidence to support
theso dispatches
The Chinese at Ping Yang, he says, mf
fcred defeat, not disaster. There may
have been n Woerth, but thero was uo
Sedan. There were only 12,000 troopj at
Ping Yang. The killed and wounded
numbered only 3,000. Tho remaining 0,000,
commnnded by Geuernl Falsley, stated
tT have been captured by tho Japanese,
effected a retreat. Sir Halliday concludes
with the statement that his purpose In
writing the letter Is to reduce the Japan
ese victory nt Ping Yung to Its Just pro
portions. The dispatches which Sir Halliday Ma
cartney takes exception to stated that
three Japanese columns had enptured the
town of Ping Yang, Corea, after defeat
ing an army of 1X1,000 Chinese troops,
among them being a number of Li Hung
Chang's F.uropenn drilled troops, who
were cut down to a man in their defeuse
of the entrenchments. It was said that
the Chinese loss was over 17,000 killed,
wounded nnd enptured. The Japanese
minister at Washington on Sept. 18 re
ceived advices from his government con
firming the news. The Chinese admitted
the defeat of their army, but dented that
Ping Yang bad been captured.
The Times publishes dispatches from
Shanghai stating that it Is reported that
35,00'J Japanese troops have been landed
on t ho Shang Tung coast, between the
Yellow river nnd Tientsin.
Li Hung Chang is vigorously supported
by the dowager empress. It was nt the
suggestion of 1.1 Huug Chang that the
Prince Kung, the' emperor's uncle, who
had been in disgrace for some time, wns
recalled to the presidency of Tsung Li
Yamen, with full control of Chinese for
eign affairs.
The Chinese war council continues to
sit, but the disorganization is appalling.
Tho corruption lu the commissariat passes
belief. There is no clothing for the troops,
food is t-canty and weapons and war mu
nitions bought nnd paid for can neither
bo found nor traced. Tho great Chinese
camp between Tientsin nnd Tnku is filled
with raw levies, and disorder is rampant,
although executions aro frequent. Tho
men nro without rllles. Foreigners do not
venture lu the enmp unless they nro amply
guarded. Most of tho Europeans have
gone to the coast towns for protection.
Many Chinese merchants nave also mi
grated to the coast towns, feeling that
they will be more secure with the foreign
ers. Hemnnnts ot the Chinese force from
Ping Yang have ronched Moukdeu. They
lost everything, and tell doleful stories of
the fle-ht.
A la ge deputation of lending mer-chnui-,
headed by tho city magistrate of
Tientsin, waited on Colonel Von Hnnne
klu, the German officer who was on board
the transport Kow Shing when she was
sunk by the Japanese warship, and who
afterwards took part with tho Chinese in
the naval battle of Ynlu.
An imperial edict has been issued ap
pointing Geuernl Sung, formerly com
mander nt Port Arthur,' generalissimo of
the Pel Yang army corps, now in Man-
. churin, and chief over the Manchu Levies,
I oxcept the Klriu division, which is under
the command ot a Tartar general. The
other generals aro commanded to obey
Geuernl Sung under pain ot death.
The Times publishes letters from Yoko-
ham(l) )t.ftrlnB date o( Aug. 24, stating
l,mnn l nmnnrlnir to increnan her nrmv
, Coren to m m meu The intentions
of the government as proclaimed by the
native press, aro to crush the Chinese
army lu Corea and march on Pekin, where
a claim for a large indemnity will be
made, and tho cession of the Island of
Formosa demanded. Tho Japanese be
lieve that thoy will be in a position to dic
tate terms to China before the cud of tho
year, and also that they will possess the
hoarded millions at Moukden bulougiug
to the Chinese imperial family.
No Cmo Aguln.t Murpliy.
PlTTSBUHO, Oct. 2. The sousatitmal
charge of Attorney A. II. Howl mil that
the grand jury had been corrupted to se
miro the throwing out ot nn indictment
against John Murphy, director of public
safety of Allegheny City,, proved a com
plete fizzle. Murphy was charged with
recaiviug money from keepers of disor
derly and gambling bouses. Itowlnud pro
duced the men who made the affidavits,
but each one declared that his statement
was made on Information received, and
that he bad no personal knowledge of the
alleged corruption. Murphy was dis
charged.
More Oyolones Coining.
Wabiiinoton, Oct. 2. The forecast for
this month, Issued by the naval hydro
tfrnnhio office, indicates that October also
tropic 1 cTcloaes or hurricanes are proba-
ble. bo. h of 40 north latitude and east
of 00 w.t
modei ate. '
longitude weather generally
.Miltlnotl. OtHirctn Urmvlct.i
Atlanta, (la..- Oot. 8. lVultenttnry
Keeper Jones ha-, received a telegrnmsay
ing that sereiity-nve oouviuis umplpyodiq
a sawmill tinar Waycroae have mutinied,
and refuse to work. They uru in thu bar-
rucks, and have secured the keys to the
provision department. A posse has been
sent to suppress the mutiny.
Tim fubllo Debt.
Washixotom, Oct. 3. The monthly
treasury statement Issued yesterday
8h0WS. tbat ou aPx' "J lwi lne nuuu?
dobl. lens cash la tUe treasury, amounted
!:,T'"lif nontu
1 " Otfiotdbo ol 3,8ai,30L
A MIGHTY AUTOCRAT
hio Secretary of tho Navy Has Towers
Which Cannot lie Clalnnnlil.
"Thero Is ono ronn in tho United States
Who has more power than the prcsldont
and nil the federal courts ooinhlned," said
a naval officer recently. ''The seorotary
of the nnvy is the man. Ills power over
officers of tho navy Is autocratic. He can,
without the aid of a oourt, fine an officer
all tho way from $400 to $4,000 ayoar, ac
cording to his rank, nnd simply to suit
tho whim of the secretary. Unllko officers
of the army, officers In the nnvy aro not
paid a uniform nnd fixed compensation
In tho army tho salary of an officer Is fixed
by law and no one, not even tbe president,
can deduct a oent from thnt pay without
the sentenoe of a court martini. In tho
navy there nro three regular grades of pay.
In tho onso of rear admiral, which Is tho
highest rank in the navy, the pay at son is
$0,000 On shoro duty this Is reduced to
$5,000, while, If tho officer Is on lcavo of
nbseuco or on 'waiting orders,' this Is re
duced to $4,000.
"Now, supposon renrndmlrnl Is ordered
to tho command of the fleet In tho north
Atlantic. Thoy secretary of tho nnvy pro
poses to visit tho floot. lie Is received on
board the flagship with nil tho honors duo
his station, nnd tho admiral does his best
In tho way of entertainment. Supposo
ngaln, whon tho secretary sits down to
dine nt tho admiral's table,, ho finds that
a cheap brand of American wlno is sorved
Instead of his nccustomcd Chateau Yquom.
Tho secretary deformities to resent this In
dignity. He goqs nshoro and decidos to
relievo nn admiral who knows nothing ot
the first principles of hospitality. Ho is
sues nn order detaching tho admiral and
placing him on waiting orders. Then on
tho following day ho detormlncs to punish
him still further. Ho calls In tho chief ot
tho bureau of navigation nnd directs thnt
Admiral Ilowlino bo given an indefinite
furlough. That means thnt instead of
drawing $0,000 ayoar, aa ho, was yester
day, tho Into admiral of tho north At
lantic finds his Income suddenly reduced
to $2,000, and all becauso ho hns offended
tho rulor of tho nnvy In Bomo slight mnt
tcr. "Cannot tho ndmlrtll appenlf Certain
ly not Thero Is no ono to whom ho can
cry out. Tlio president has no power to
review tho decisions of tho secrotury of tho
nnvy in matters of this kind. This is an
extreme enso, of course, but it would not
bo dllllcult lo point out whero lieutenants
havo had their pay cut from $2,600 to $!(00
by n secretary who had a grudgo." Now
York Advertiser.
DRAWBACKS OF FREE LIBRARIES.
The llooli Yon Want Is Always Out and tlio
S3'tttcm or Fines Annoying,
Hero is ono man's oxperlcnco of a freo
clrculnting library: ''1 gavo my reference
and took out my first book. It was good
to senn the library list and sco tho nmount
of literature I could road freo. Tho sec
ond tlmo I wrote, according to rulo, tho list
of cnbnllstic figures which Index tho book,
and nftcr nearly a half hour's delay I wns
told that tlio ono I wanted was 'out.'
Then I put down fresh sets of figures and
wasted moro half hours, but they were
all 'out,' until I finally took, In dospcrn
Hon, a book recommended mo by tho young
woman who disappears for such an ago to
mnko tho searches. This book proved so
uninteresting that I brought it buck noxt
day nnd ngaln went through tho figure
list business nnd tho half hours of waiting
until I wound up by repeating my previ
ous oxporienco and taking a book by rco
ommendntlon. 'I throw It nsldo on reaching homo and
forgot 1 hnd It until a postal warning mo
of tho duo of 1 cent for every day over two
weoks in which I had It, had now set in
I turned up with it when 8 cents were
due, took out another I didn't want nnd
forgot It until 1 1 cents wero duo, kept up
the business of figure lists, waitings, books
I didn't call for and fines nfterwnrd
throughout a year until I might for better
have bought btrtilghtout tho books I
wanted, but nover got.
"At last ono tlmo, with a book In my
possession, I left town. A siege of postals
nnd of visits from a mysterious looking
mnn kept my servant busy. I had forgot
ten all nbout tho book, nnd my friends
wero indignant over tho dunning of this
Individual. On my return to town I found
thnt my reference hnd been culled upon to
nay tor thi book which I was in tho post
tlon of having stolon from tho library, nnd
that my reputation was In nn unpleasant
lis. 1 now pay for my nooks." .ew
Vqrk Horald;
CHIROGRAPHY AND CHARACTER.
They Are rrnctlcally the Same, However
One Wields tho Pen.
It Is a curious fact that whon a person
compares tho writing dono by his hand
with writing dono by his feet, ns by hold
ing chalk between tho toes or writing with
the toes themselves on tho annd, ho will
find thnt the two results nro nllko in their
individual characteristics. I havo per
formed the experiment, and, though I am
not proficient In tho art of foot writing, I
can see that tho stylo and shape of the let
ters made hy my totw resemblo tho clinrno
tors formed by my hand.
Tho samo la trim of mouth writing. I
mn no adept In this department, but I saw
n Russian who had neither hands nor feet
paint and write with his mouth. This
aroused my emulntion, nnd I tried piysolf
to trace my name by holding In my mouth
a pencil. Tho result at the very start was
' astonishingly like my handwriting,
though, of oourso, it was very much more
hesitating and unconnected. I have also
written with othor parts of my body, as,
for iimtiuioo, witli a pencil held tightly In
tho closed olbow or tho knee joint, or be
tween my emu nml nreast, or taateneu to
my bond. From all theso positions I ob
tain a defective but leglblo writing which
has the characteristic of my handwriting.
So it seems to me evident beyond it doubt
thnt the characteristics ot handwriting do
not arise from peculiarities ot thu right
hand nnd arm, and as a further proof ot
this conclusion I will adduce tho oxparl
euoo ot those who, liuving lost their right
hnnds, are obliged to mnko use of their
left. Such persons show very soon a re
mnrknblo dexterity lu writing, going from
'right to Lft, whllo with tho right baud
they had always proceeded from left to
right.
From all these observations nnd facts I
was led to tho conclusion already ex
pressed. Individual peculiarities ot hand
ou the hralu, wh.t-.t uiWj what shall be
written. It thorotiit'p follows that nqt the
left hand uor the left or llgi-t leg Is
trained at the same time with tho light
hand, whloh alone learns for they remain
motionless but that tjio central liortlona
of the bruin nsslgnutl to theni, where ure
uroduccil. the thoUMht of the writer und
the cunvspondlng commands to the nerves
tp mo,vu, tl,u, muscle In th.ls or, that way
and,, no other, ure nlono traljiwl und prao
tloed. In ono word,, thu motive Impulses
must bo prvparod, Chautautjuan,
Sir, Oco. 11, Dletlerlch
The Plain Facts
Are tint Ihavehad Cntnrrb IO nr.. N,
catarrh oure did me any good, but Hood's 8u
fcQfe jparilla
aparllla hslpert nnj4V,
wonderfully, itj ; head R UFGS
Is cleared, sense of smell vL . - A VJ
returning. Hood's Bar- Sld (Vmaa,
aparma u doing my
la u ciouig my w
world of good for Thnt Tired Vrm
Wil
lie a world of uood fc
lug,
OeorobII. Diktterich, llouble,!'
Hood'a Pills are efficient and gentle. H
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2.!.7-sBOY5SCH00lSH0ES.
LADIES-
END TOR CATALOGUE
WL'DOUCLAS,
BROCKTON, MA33i
Xon enn save monry ur.PurchnsluB W . I.
Doiifflnn bhoes , .
Ittcnuse, -we arc the largest manufacturers ot
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against tugn
,u rMr11.mnn'a nrofitR. OurShOeS
i, ih .,iS f.llinr- nnd
wenrlnc oualltlts. We have them sold every-
where at lower prices for the value given than
nv other make. Tate no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa.
BARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE
(B the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper
than a wooden fence for residences, lawns, cem
etery lots or any kind of fencing. M. H, Master
nas tho agency and carries It In stock at his
marble and. granite works, 127 N. JASDIN ST.
HALF
5 A. F. BORNOT, "v&i&r HtlKFairniount Ave., Philadelphia 5
TT tTROLLEY SOAP
jr lMWlt , .- . MARK
PHlUHDHUPHin
For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWMi'r.
It LASTS LOXGEP rhfn other Coaps.
Prico FIVR CltblTS a bar.
For Salo lay X. S"WVXj3VE.
--r
Bomtlmesnee(larollbl", iionth", rr-Uting medicine. Only baralaas and
' "tbejmrMtdr' fcaBbooldbeunw. lfyou want the Ut, 6'
EBffL FeaS's KBsns'Oral FESls
TbcT aaPtcmnt, nie arl certain In rnult. The enolDe(Dr. rel'i) never dlup.
Dulnt, Bout any wbtte, Jl.Ot.. Addraw 1'kal Mcdicjk Co., Cleveland, O.
Sold by P. 1 D. KlItLItr,
if a Tlmfom $
SH Is not complete U f
H without aa ideal Jt
I POMPLEXIOM 1
JS POWDER. I
i pozzoNrs i
Combines every clement of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
ritrhtlv iisrrl is invisihie. A most
j delicate and desirable protection
Lv"l r Vi-i tint in Tiia r1i'mnfi
Inslit upon having tho genuine.
For Painting ....
The Season la here:
and Papor Hanging
Get your work done by
Nfnlmnnir Htftrtn latwltnrr nt-tlct.
W. H. SNYDER, v
Perfect Work.
Bargains in paints and oils, plain and
stained glass. All the new fiatterns In
wall paper, All dally and weekly papers,
novels, novelettes and stationery,
133 West Centre 8troot.
Headquarters for the Kvenino Herald.
RAILROAD j
IN EFFECT MAT 18, 1MM.
Passenger trains leave Sbcnandoab
Pcnn Haven Junction, Maucb Cbunk, Le
blchton, Slatlnstoa, White Hull, Cntasauqus,
Allentown, Uetblebem, Eston andWeatberly
0.04. 7.38. B.15 rn.. IU.48, 8 67, 6.27 p. m.
For New York and Phlladolpbls. 8.04 , 7.88,
0.15 . m 12.43, 2.M. For Ouakalce, Bwltcb
back, Gerhards and Uudeondale, 8.01, t.li a
m., and 2.67 p. m.
For Wllliee-Barre, White Haven, Plttston,
Lacoyville, Towanda, Sayre, Wavcrly and .
Elmira, 0.04, 9.15 a. m.. 2.67, 5.27 p. m. f'
For Rochester, lluffalo, Niagara Falls and m
tbe Wost 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. .
For Ilelvldere, Delaware Water Gap and W
Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m 2.57 p. m.
For Lambcrullle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m.
For Tunkhstsnoclc, 6.04, B.15 a. m., 2.67, S.27 p. tn.
For Ithaca and Geneva 8.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.Z7
p. m
For Auburn 9.16 a. lu. 5.77 p. m.
ForJeanosvlllcIievlstonandlieavcr Meadow,
7.83 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m.
For atoefctou and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.S8
9.15. a. m.. 12.49. 2.67, 5.Z7 p. m.
ForHllvcr Brook Junction, Audenrlod and
Hnzloton 6 04, 7.88, 15 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 0.27 and
8.08 p. n .
FcrScranton, 6.01, 9.15, a. m 2.57 and 6.27
p m.
For Hazlebrook, Jcddo, Drifton and Frceland,
o.04k7.SS, 9.16, a. m., 12.43. 2.67, 6.27 p. ir.
For Ashland, Girardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.61,
7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, S.lt
p.m.
For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Caraelana
Bhamokln, 9.13, U.14 a. m., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p.m.
For Yatesvllio, Park Place, Mabanoy City and
Delano, 6.04, 7.3S. 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.48. 2.57
5 27, 8.08, 9,83, 10.29 p. m.
Trains will leave Sbamokln at 8.16, 11.4b
a m., 1.55, 4,809.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan
doah at 9.15 a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle. 5.60, 7.83
904, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.08
p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoab, 0.00, 7.60,
v.ijo, iu.it, ii. iu a. m l.-.av, a.uu,, hu, o.zu, 7.10,
7.M. In.on n. m.
LevaShenandohforIIileton,(!.04,7.S8,8.H,
s, m., 12.48, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p. m.
.Leave Haileton for Shenndoh, 7.S5, 10.M,
11.00 a, m , 12.16. S.U, 6.30, 7.1. 7.60 p. m.
SUNDAY TKAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Ran, Centralla, Ml
Cnrmel and Hhamokln, 6.45 a, ra., 2.40 p. re,
and arrive at Sbamokln at 7.4U a. m. ana 8.45
p. m
Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at
7.55 a. m. and 4.00)1. m and arrive at Shen
andoah at 8.49 a, m. and 4.63 p. m.
Trains leave (or Ashland, Girardvllle anJ Lost
Creek, 9.10 a. tn., 12.80 p. m.
For Hazleton, Ulack Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Maucb Chunk, Allentown,
Uethlobem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a -n.i
12.80, 2.65 p. m.
For PhUadelphla 12.80, 2.66 p. m. "
For Yatesvllio, Park Place, Mabanoy City and
Delano, 8.49, 11.85 a. m., 12.80, 2.65, 4.58 6.03 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoab, 8.8U, 11.80
a. tn., 1.06,6.80 p.m.
Leave Shenandoab (or Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8,49,
9.30 a. m 2.40 p.m.
Leave Pottsvllle (or Shenandoah, 8.89, 11.40
i.m.,1.85, 6.16p. m.
ROLLlN H. WILBUR, Genl. Hupt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
OHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Apt.,
Philadelphia
A, W, NDNNEMACHKR, Asst. O. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
DONE.
Most of the cleaning and dyeing nowa
days is only half done.
No matter where you Hve, you can send
anything you wish cleaned or dyed, by
express at our expense, and we will
do it at same price as if you delivered it
to us in person. ' -
SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS
TTT
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Dmu Ul, Bhetiandoah, Va,
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